davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-09-22
THE CoNDEnNTD A&AK: 1Ji$Ts.
The Night After the SEEMING OF Their
DUOn.

CHICAGO, September l5.--Tbo fevcl
condcmncl Anarchists spent L." night in
soundCr security from tLc n4mslon Of
friend or foe iiWu they ls,Yc done liz
many 4UnthS. Tie outside OF the jail
WAS carcIUiIy watroiI,d On all sides By
armed deputy HMCiiitE, Policemen IN
mifrrin j,lI ;'.'tvctIgca III citizens aaI'b.
The lorca of deputy sEvrirs @ho aUarl-
od nj Jity &rt tru2nilu., wa3 increased, and
these we're supplemented ~ relays Of
unIlorucA police. Al unknown, to lvcn
the curious pedestrians, who pcorcl
around the precincts of the jail, the
streets and alleys Oh al sides for several
blocks were Quietly patrollod by dctec-
tivcs, who seized upon all Suspicious
looking str@g3 3ler8, and kept watchful
eye on all htv:u knots that gathered any
where i'll the ncighborhood Of the jail.
Tho Anarchists Of the city are so well
known that nono of them could get
through the outposts without detection.
Within the juil al WAS still as death.
Mrs. a. II. Parsons, wife Of the con
dcmnCd Anarclnst, Gat S III relation to
the decision OF tic Supreme Court, thut
she does not believe Ehe public will per
nit what she calls his"'judicial murder. -
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-09-22
The Morning Dress.

1t is said that lady sanding in society
can easily be determined by her dress al
the breakl0st-tablc; on expensive, showy
costume indicating that the wcarcr has not
yet learned the proplietics. But no one
need be afraid o. bling called "shoddy' II
hcr loycliness : % apparent by daylight Us
at the hops Perfect beauty is never the
attendant of disease; above all, Of those
diseases peculiar to women, and which find
a ready cur" in DR.. Picrcc's "Favorite Pre-
scription." Price reduced TO one dollar
BY druggists.
'It is love that makes the world &c
round, we arc informed by the poets. Ii
is a somewhat notable fact that very lin
tied quantity of poor whisky will produce
the same effect.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-09-22
Pianos and Organs.

All Of the best makes. 1876 cash and
balance November l, at spot cash prices
on Piano. $40 cash and balance No
vcmbor /, at spot cash prices on an
Organ. Delivered, freight free, ut your
nearest depot. Fifteen days test trial
and freight both ways if not satisfactory.
Write for circulars.
N. w. TRUMP,
Columbia, s. G..
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-09-22

One Of the, encouraging signs of the day
Is that work is becoming lashionable--that
is to say, that people Of means are begin
ing. to recognize the duty of bringing up
their sons and daughters TO useful employ
mcnt: 1t is no longer disgrace, even IN
hc ultra fashionable society, TO work; It is
a disgrace to be au idlcr.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-09-22
--------s--< <cb--s-----------
THE CAROLINA CONTINGENT.
Governor Richnrdson's Place In the Picture
FraterniAatIon OF The Blue and the Gray
Colonel HOYts IndlspOsitiOn.

Governor Rlchardson's Place I'm the Picture
FraternIzatIon OF The Blue and the Gray
Colonel H0Yts IndISpositiOn.
PHILADELPHIA, September 15.-To. .Guy
has been quiet one for GarOlinians At
8 o'clock Captain Willie Jones and Col.
Geo. *. Wright called on the Governor,
and al $50 the staff came to pay their re
spcctS. At II O'Clock Governor Richard
son was taken in hand by the receptions
committee, and with the rest Of the visia
ing Governors was conducted to the revieI
ing stand at the corner Of Broad and w
nut streets. They remained there un II
o'clock, and as they had spent six h3
sitting and watching the trades prOCeS g
and there seemed no chance of its 4
before dark, they adjourned for DIM
Tonight Governor Richardson Cd
to thc reception given by Governor
To the visiting Governors and aftc1
one given to his Emincncc, Card
bOns.
The staff has been cntcrtaine
some Of the members Of the u
who gave them n very wank
welcome Lieut.. Col. McGQ
for duty at the headquarters
dan, and at the sight of the
uniform the officers pre-
welcome him, making yegf
and recalling the time I'll
with Il colonel in grey.
on his collar
During the day on
standing at tho windoI
room, which faces tl
room An officer
"JOhnnic Rcb, will
cur track and sw9t
siOns that arc mad
ones.
The members
and Butler GU
sightseeing.
8 O'Clock tOI
probably be
South Carol
attentions
confined
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-09-22

"Train up child in the way he should
go. - and keep little ahead of him in the
same way during the training, to be sure
he goes.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-09-22
GRASS.

NJ noted in last months "Thouabts, &"
9ertemGer Is the favored time for SOW
ing all kl9dg OF grass seeds and hardy
forage plants. We trust that suggestions
and exhortatlonB made in previous
numbers have been favorably received,
ana that many farmers who have never
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-09-22
GATHERING CORN.

Corn ought to be cribbed just as soon
as dry enough to keep in bulk. Our
almost invariable practice during twenty
years of active farm life in lower Georgia
waa to gather the entire crop during tnis
month. If the weather is fine, however,
and large amount Of cotton be cpcu
Hor picking, corn may stand until EcXt
month without serious loss. Attentions
should be given to the cribs and barns
that are to contain the harvest, ond ad-
vantage should be taken of weather un
suited Tor cotton-picking to get in a field
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-09-22

The seasons at this writing indicate q
good crop of native grasses which may
be converted into hay of tho best quail
ty, If cut before the seeds form, and
nicely cured. Whcro rains have been
abundant throughout July and August,
this resource may often be made to ex-
coed in value oil the fodder (corn blades)
saved from the corn crop, and at com
paratively nominal cost Of labor.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-09-22

Thomas and laura billiard, of Laurens
County, Suddenly Becomes IIeirs to e.
Fortune of Sixteen Hundred Thousand
Dollars.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-09-22

We do not have excessive heat now. We
have merely humidity. But IL Seems to
answer the same purpose.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-30
TOO FoGGY AND TOO CALM.
The Second Race Between the Yachts
Postponed Until To-Day.

The Second Race between the Yachts
Postponed Until To-Day.
SANDY Hook, Sept. s9-At $50 O'Clock
dense fog was on the water and the beach
was not visible from the observatory station
at the point OF the Hook. The wind was
from the east, blowing Is miles an hour.
The ballast of the Thistle, two tons, which
was shifted to run her, set her down to the
stern great deal Capt. Bell was satisfied
with her trim To tighten the racer her big
davitts, six in number, were sent ashore
AT 905 o'clock the fog closed in thicker,
At 9:15 o'clock quite jump sea was ON, but
the wind had gone down q little. The fog
was impenetrable. The signals which had
been flying at Sandy Hook for several days
predicting a northerly storm had been
hauled down. The storm had apparently
passed by without being felt in tins vicinity,
GOING OUT TO THE LINE.
At $50 o'clock the fog lifted a little, al
lowing those at the signal station to see the
Thistle, which was then passing by Point
Sandy Hook going out to the starting line
She had her mainsail and foro staysail set
The jb was in stops, and she had not set her
topsail
AT II o'clock the wind had gone down to
six miles There was no possibility, under
the present condition of weather, of wit
Messing the start from this point Some
thing had apparently happened to the ex-
cursion boat Frederick DeBary. She ap-
peared to be aground on Flynns knoll, just
north of the Hook The tug Gen. Hum
phreys went to her assistance.
At II 80 o'clock there was n start. The
wind had fallen TO four miles, and the fog
was growing thicker.
At 1910 o'clock the wind had shifted to
the south, which would mean a twenty
mile race to windward anc free run home
should the yachts start. The wind was
blowing six miles an hour md picking up.
The fog was thick
The race was eventually declared off.
The race will be sailed tomorrow, the
weather permitting.
GREAT BRITAIN'S INTEREST.
LONDON, Sept. 29-The news OF the post
ponement of the contest between the Thistle
and Volunteer was a great disappointment
to the Scotch people. Public interest in
England has also become great and the
result of the second race will be watched
tar more keenly than was the result of the
first In Glasgow to-day crowds of people
waited around the newspaper offices to see
the bulletins. Clyde yachtsmen continue
to back the Thistle.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-30
SAVANNAH, GA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 80, 1887.

now may l not be excused for saying that
Democrats should not initiate the worst
practices of the worst Republicans by
organizing officers, clerks, and other em-
ployes of the departments at Washington
into State associations, the purposes
of which are partisan, and all
money collected, or expended by
which is money collected, and
expended, given and handed over, received
and applied as the law expresses, for parti-
san purposes and for the promotion of
political objects, all of which practices the
civil service law denounces as unlawful,
and as punishable by fine and imprison-
ment, when the parties TO the practices
are persons in the service of the United
States l believe Democrats should
practice in power what they preached
while out of power and that they should
not follow the evil example set them by the
party they have succeeded in the admins
tration of the affairs of the republic
The letter of Commissioner Oberly was
read before the association tonight and re-
ferred to an executive conlnittee 1t is un-
derstood that the association will retain
John Randolph Tucker as counsel TO test
the legality of Mr.. Oberlys construction of
the law.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-30
ST. LOUIS ENCAMPMENT.
The Pension Committoe's Cry for More
Unanimously Indorsed.

ST LOUIS. Sept 20-The encampment
met at 0 o'clock this morning, and the Com
mittee on Credentials reported. a little
breeze was created over tho delegates from
Michigan, but the report was finally adopt
ed, which was the same as the printed roll
of the encampment The Committee on
Pensions submitted their report, which
embodies new pension bill that
they propose to have introducedin Congress
at the next session. Its features are grant
ing pensions to all veterans disabled or in
need; to mothers and fathers from the
date of dependence; continuance of
pensions to widows in their own right and
an increase for minor children; all of the
recommendations Cor the increase and
equalization of pensions for special disabili-
ties made in his recent report by Pension
Commissioner Black; u pension of Sl2 per
month to all widows of honorably dis
charged soldiers and sailors OF the late war /;
increased pensions for severer disabilities,
substantially as presented in the bill pre-
pared by the United States Manned Vet
erslns League; pensions fo: survivors OF
rebel prisons substantially us presented in
the bill of the National Association of Pris-
oners of the War; increased pensions for loss
of hearing or eye-sight; reenactment of the
arrears law; an equitable equalization of
bounties. The report was adopted.
The Commander-in-C Chiefs address was
approved.
Columbus o., was chosen as the place for
next years meeting.
The Committee on Resolutions reported
back large nuTnher of resolutions, mostly
pertaining TO the routine work of the
order, but some did not. Among these was
the following
Resolved That is the sense of the encamp-
ment that there should be place set apart by
law at the Capital of the nation where all cap
tured flags, and other trophies of the war shall
be presented, and displayed. We therefore
request Congress TO make such a provision, and
recommend the pension han as a suitable place
for such purposes.
To-day was another rainy day, and an
other large throng of Grand Army men and
their families left town. The entertainment
committee are carrying out the programme
as originally arranged, as far as can DO done
and large number of soldiers this morning
took advantage of an excursion TO Spring,
field, Ills, to visit the Lincoln monument
Another series of excursions on the river
by steamboat to Jefferson barracks and to
the water works is being patronized by
thousands, one steamer on one trip carrying
$500 persons. The outdoor programme has
been practically abandoned and dis
tinguished guests have kept under shelter
Delegates to the encampment, however, re-
main.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-30
COL. NORwOOD's RETAINER.
He Explains His Connection with tht
Southern Pacific.

He Explains His Connection with the
Southern Pacific.
New YORK, Sept 29.-Ex-Senator Nor
wood, of Georgia, appeared before the Pa
cific Railroad Commission this morning to
explain small vouchers for considerable
amounts in possession of the Central Pacific
railroad, which showed him TO have received
these amounts for services. Col. Norwood
said he never did anything for the Central
Pacific railroad, but was engaged as coun-
sci for the Southern Pacific in 1873.
OUT OF THE SENATE.
He had left the Senate and entered upon
II is law practice in Savannah md received
word that his services were wanted in
Washington He went on there and met
Mr.. Huntington, with whom he made a
contract to act as counsel for the Southern
Pacific railroad and advance its interests in
the South as against Col Scott's Texas
Pacific railroad.
GOOD RETAINER.
The witness produced contract drawn
by Mr.. Huntington which provided for the
payment to Col Norwood for his service at
the rate of Sl0,666 yearly, with allowance
for expenses He always made his bills
against the Southern Pacific railroad and
drew receipts i'll favor of the Central Pacific
The witness said that his work was all of a
Legitimate character, and he was not in any
public official position when these services
were rendered.
INTRODUCED BY GOV GORDON.
Col Norwood said that be was introduced
to Mr.. Huntington by Gen. j, B. Gordon, of
Georgia. Col. Norwood said he knew of no
act of wrong on the part Of the Southern
Pacific or its officers, unless it was the act of
placing these charges on the books of the
Central Pacific.
Mr.. Cohen said he was glad that Col Nor
wood had made this criticism, for he had no
doubt that when the charges were made
there was a contract by which the Central
Pacific was receiving earnings of the South
arm Pacific aud ma WING IFS pxpauSqS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-30
RACING IN THE sLusH.
Bad Weather Did Not Prevent Big
Crowd From Turning Out

BAD weather DlQ MOI Prevent q Big
Crowd From Turning Out
New YORK, Sept 29.-The inclemency of
the weather did not prevent a large crowd
being present at Prospect Park to-day. The
track was deep in slush, and the sport was
poor. The events were as follows:
FIRST RAcE-For all ages; six furlongs
Specially won with Freedom second and My
Own third. Time 1:l61e
SECOND RAoE-Handicap for two-year ods;
threequarters of a mile Raceand won, with
King Idle second and Pocatillo third Time
1:iS1&.
THIRD Handicap for three-year- folds
and upwards; one mile and furlong. Grisette
won, with Esquimau second and LeLogos third.
Time 1:59a4.
FOURTH RACE -Broolwood handicap for three
year olds; one and quarter miles. Queen Of
Elizabeth won, with Bessie June second and
Bevidere third. Time 2;1416.
FIFTH RACE For two year olds; three-luar-
ters of amile. Fordham won, with Monmouth
second, and Aniban third. Time l:lsN.
SIXTH RACE-For three year olds and up
wards; selling; mile. Nellie Van won, with
Maggie Mitchell second and Adrian third. Time
1;44J4. Mutuals paid Si45.75.
A STICKY TRACK.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. 29-The weather
to-day was clear and beautiful but the
track was sticky and in bad condition. The
events were as follows:
FIRST RACE-F Five furlongs. lrma III. won,
with Duett ID. second and Landlady third. Time
1906
SECOND CE-Threequarters Of mile. Carus
won, with Fannie Strauss second and King
Stock third. Time 1:22.
THIRD RAcE-One mile. Bixby won, with
Derochment second and Hopedale third. Time
1:5216.
FOURTH RAcE-Seven furlongs. Jim Nave
won, with Our Friend second and Minnesota
third Time ~.
FIFTH RAcE-Seven furlongs jules Mumm
won, with Big Three second and Colamore third.
Time 1:3114.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-30
A PALACE ON THE RAILS.
HOW CLEVELAND WILL TRAVEL
IN COMFORT.

Three Vestibule Cars Placed at His
Country to be Taken in from Plate
Glass observatory-Luxury in Every
appointment.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.-Thea special
train which is to convey the President and
Mrs. Cleveland through the West and
South, arrived here from Wilmington this
afternoon and is attracting much attention.
1t is marvel of taste and elegance, and
seems to lack nothing which money could
purchase or human ingenuity devise and
construct to make travelling comfortable.
It's three Pullman cars, Alfaretta, Velaseo
and P. p c., are SO connected as to form
one continuous car, traversable from end to
end without opening door or suffering ex-
posure to the weather.
A REGULAR LITTLE HOME
The private quarters of President and
Mrs. Cleveland are in P. p C.-Pullman's
private car-which contains parlor, bed
room, dressing room and commodious OBJ
servatory, the walls of the latter being al
most entirely of plate glass. This will be
the rear car, after the train passes Balti-
more. alIOfulnS luS occupants lrOin Un6 OD-
servatory, and wide, safely rallied platform
behind it, an unobstructed view of the
country The mid die car is, is general tea
ture. patterned after the familiar Pullman
sleeper moded, but embodies in its details
all the later improvements made by Pull
man. The first car contains a smoking
room, library, barber shop and bath room.
FRESH FROM THE SHOPS.
The train is fresh from the shops, and is
newly upholstered throughout, in the rich
est velvets The pannelings and carvings
of oak, cherry, and maple are in keeping
with the rest. Bric-a-brac, ferns and flow
ers in vases, and parlor organ are among
the incidentals of the trains furniture.
Room is found in corners, invisible to the
passengers, for an engine, and dynamo
which are to furnish the electricity foi
lighting the train, and ringing its bells, and
for q cooking range, and the entire outfit
of first class kitchen.
THE CAPITAL CITY CLUBS INVITATION.
Maj. Livingston Minis. of Atlanta, Ga
President of the Capital City Club, of thai
place, to-day presented by appointment to
the President the invitation of the Club to {
reception rendered to him and Mrs. Cleve
land during their visit to the Piedmont
Exposition in October. The invitation wa.
ON roll of white silk and blue velvet beau
tifully embossed in gold.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-30
FLoRIDA,s METROPOLIS.
The Forged Check Crook Pretends to
Have Taken Poison.

Have Taken Poison.
JACKSONVILLE, FLA, Sept 29.--It dc
veloped to-day that tine young white man
who drew IA forged check for s433 on tho
First National Bank of Florida and signed
the name Of the furniture firm OF Farwell
e. Pace is named i. NJ Mlckleiohn. Tho
prisoner pretended to-day that he had taken
stry ychnine in the city jail but an examina-
tion showed that he was shamming. Yes
tcrday he refused 10 give his name, but to
day Il note was written by him bidding
good bye 10 his family, telling them he had
poisoned himself and this name was signed
To the letter Following Is the letter;
Telegraph my father, =. NJ. Mickeliohn, At
lanta ia i2l Capitol avenue also my mother,
In care A. O. AdamsOn, 6gS College street,
Macon, that have taken strychnlne. Forward
my body % Macon.
'Irhe city physicians soon got TO work on
the prisoner, and discovered he had taken
quinine instead Of strychnine, and he was
hustled 10 the county Jail, where he now
hes.
A white mechanic named Donald Grant.
employed In the Industrial Machine Works,
was run over and instantly killed by Florida
Railway aud Navigation engine No 90,
Engineer NJ. ID. Adams, this afternoon,
while he was endeayoring 10 cross the rail
road track.
Sheriff Holland to-day knabbed negro
named William Green, alias William Jones,
an escaped convict from the Georgia Igni-
tertiary. Jones was serving out q yyearN
term for larceny when he escaped. iie viii
~ turned Oyor 81 the Georgia authorities
The funeral ~ Gsu. Edward Hopkins
fonk place to-day. Az immense crpWd ~
MaEoils, rK lConfoiffatfe and friends f0i.
loved tbs ieineliis " the grave
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-30
FISHERY COMMISSIONERS.
The President Names the Men to Act
With Secretary Bayard.

With Secretary Bayard.
WASHINGTON, Sept 90 The President has
invited William L. Putnam, of Maine, and
James S. Angel, of Michigan, to act with
the Secretary of State in the negotiations for
the settlement with Great Britain of the
dispute growing out of the question connect
ed with the rights of our fishermen
in the waters of Canada and Newfoundland.
Both have accepted. Mr., Putnam has been
of the counsel for the United States for the
last two years in the cases arising under the
law and treaty in connection with the fish
cries dispute, and Mr.. Angel is President
of the University of Michigan, and has had
experience in international transactions
having been one of the Commissioners by
whom the China treaty was negotiated. Mr.
Putnam is O member of the Democratic
party, and Mr.. Angel of the Republican
party.
Mr.. Putnam has been counsel for the
United States in all the cases where Ameri-
can fishermen have been seized by Canadian
cruisers during the past two years. He is
familiar not only with the law but the facts
The English commissioners will be Joseph
Chamberlain, Sir John Macdonald and
Minister West. The conference will be held
about Nov. / at the Department of State.
The American position will be maintained
by the American Commissioners, and the
Canadian by the English Commissioners.
The negotiations will probably take such a
wide range as to include all the unsettled
| questions pending between the United States
| and Great Britain respecting Canada. A
commercial treaty will probably be the
ultimate outcome.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-30
col. Lamar 10 Wrlte q HIstory

MACON, GA, Sept. 29.-Considerabls
curiosity IL expressed in this city as 20 Col.
A. X. Lamar's future field OF journalism.
force 30 remain dormant long, and that he
already has several fine offers from leading
journals IN the South. II Is understood,
however, that Col lamar viii tale a yaca-
tion, which ho sadly needs lie has been at
his desk for si1 years, with but few breaks,
and Is 0yerwOfl6ed. II h very likely that
he viii devote bis lfisure ~ writing his
tory of Georgia politics Aineo the war No
men Is battef caphcltate1 for nliah work
lie is intimately acquainted with tlar men
who have nladonp Georgia polltifs, and iha
cllaposs afa 80 will give W the public 3 very
readable and valuable s0lapa
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-30
STATE CAPITAL SETTINGS.
A Batch of Bills Signed by the Gov
ernor- Other News Matter.

tTHOT-OIlcI LoWb hhJLoF.
ATLANTA, GA, Sept 29.-The Governor
approved and signed this afternoon mum
Der of bills, among them being the follow
ing:
To incorporate the Louisville, Waynes-
boro and Alexander railroad
To incorporate the Townsville, Florida
and Western railroad.
The bill regulating the fees Of the Ordi-
nary of Chatham county.
To create. a board of assessors for real and
personal property subject to taxation in
Chatham county.
To authorize jurors in certain felony
cases to recommend defendants TO mercy.
The convict court held two sessions to-day.
This morning j. NJ. Smith, of Oglethorpe, one
of the leSsees Of Penitentiary Company No.
2 was on the stand, and this afternoon Gov
Mcdaniel testified. The evidence was un-
important in character. The argument
win be commenced tomorrow.
DIR. W. g. Owens, prominent physician
Of this city, is at the point of death, and
little hope is entertained Of his living until
morning